Turn inconsistent product details into records your team can filter, compare, and build with. Categories, attributes, and matching variants in one ecommerce model.
Filter your product records by category, brand, and price tier. Keep the selected stores and observation window visible.
Catalog structure03
What does this brand sell?
Illustrative data
176
Product records · Example Co.
Shoes
84
Apparel
62
Bags
18
Accessories
12
Category breakdown · Selected stores · 08 Sep
Break an observed brand catalog down by category and attributes, then compare the mix across your selected stores.
Output
Normalized product records
One Item per successfully enriched page.
Matching
Included with Enrich
Connect equivalent products and variants across stores.
Languages
Original + English
Keep the original text alongside normalized English fields.
Input
Pages or catalog files
Use extracted pages or import your existing product data.
Start with what you have
Your catalog is the starting point.
Already have product data? Import your catalog file, then enrich the valid records through the same pipeline as extracted pages. You do not need to crawl your own storefront first.
Add competitor pages to compare product details, prices, and availability around your catalog. A shared structure means your team can reuse the same filters across stores.
A lower price is only useful when the products match. Enrich uses identifiers, product details, and selected options to connect equivalent variants while keeping each store’s listing.
Options stay distinct
Size, color, width, and material stay with the variant. Compare the configuration your customer would actually buy.
Offers keep their context
Price, currency, seller, availability, and observation time remain attached to the offer.
Matching stays inspectable
Review the original records and matching coverage. Incomplete product details can leave records unmatched.
Categories work across stores
Use a shared taxonomy and category attributes instead of remapping every merchant’s navigation.
Frequently asked questionsFAQ
Make your next catalog comparable.
Start with your product data or a public store URL. Give your team consistent records and matching variants to build on.